Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 5

7 HANFORD MACNIDER Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Towa, who was elected national com- mancer of the American Legion. JAPAN DENIES DESIRE TO EXPLOIT CHINA Washington, D. C.—Japan joined the - Always comfortable and cheery in coldest winter weather with peoihe | HOT BLAST HEATER other powers in an expression of sym- pathy for the national aspirations of China, but added a postscript regret- | ting any tendency toward a detailed | examination by the conference into | “innumerable minor matters” in the | far east. In a statement omitting mention of | specific points of controversy between | the countries, the Japanese delegation informed the delegates that their gov- ernment claimed no “prior rights or | privileges” in the procurement of raw materials from China, harbored no “policy of territorial aggrandizement” at China’s expense, and was ready to! Join in any readjustment of extra ter- Titorial rights which appeared “fair | and satisfactory.” Great Britain, France, Italy, Hol- land, Belgium and Portugal expressed | in broad terms their desire for the | emancipation of China through com- mercial liberty and preserved terri- torial integrity, a general position al- | ready having the adherence of the | United States. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Luther Weedis was confirmed by | the senate as commissioner of immi- gration, port of Seattle. The United States senate has con- firmed the nomination of Ellis Loring | Dresel as charge d'affaires at Berlin. | Marshal Ferdinand Foch and his party of distinguished French military men will visit the Pacific Coast early in December. Peace between the United States and Austria was declared formally in @ proclamation signed by President Harding on Saturday. | A sweeping increase in all commodi ty freight rates in the Mississippi val- ley from the Ohio river south to New | Orleans was ordered by the interstate commerce commiseion. | The. United States railroad labor | board announced ‘hat new working | rules for the six sbop crafts probably will be completed and issued in time | to become effective December 1. | Attorney-Genera! Daugherty wrote | Representative Luce, republican, Mas- | sachusetts, that decision of supreme | court in Newberry case invalidates | virtually all of the corrupt — act. | Public utilities of Oregon will” pay | taxes the coming year on a total ap- portioned property valuation in the | state of $123,311,472.13, according to | a statement made public by the state tax commission. Washington Convict Work Proposed. | Olympia, Wash.—As the result of a | 30-day trip to eastern and middle west- ern penitentiaries, John W. Pace, su- pervisor of industrial management of | the Washington department of busi- ness control, will recommend that | | Washington convicts manufacture mo- | tor vehicle license plates. | Gardner to Have Trial in Phoenix. | Tucson, Ariz.— Roy Gardner, es- caped convict #ho was captured at | Phoenix while attempting to hold up | a railway mail clerk, will be tried in| Phoenix, it was announced by C. R. | McFall, clerk of the United States | district court here. | Charies and Zita Begin Exile. | Funchal, Madeira. — Ex-Emperor Charlies of Austria-Hungary and his wife, Zita, arrived here on board the British battle cruiser Cardiff to begin their life of exile recently decreed by the ‘allied council of ambassadors. ! “Black” Smalipox Takes 69 Lives | Kansas City, Mo—The toll of the “black” smalipox in Kansas City. has geached 69 deaths. ine stove that consumes the valuable fu: cl gases by mans of its famous Hot ustion is guaranteed to save onc hird your fuel. (See cut). ly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the jomical stove made, Don't accept a sul te, Les us shaw you yours coda, a fas {est ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS KNOW THE POPU- LARITY OF THE WAGNER COASTER WAGON, BUT NOT UNTIL THIS YEAR HAVE THEY BEEN ABLE TO GET THE WAGNER SLED. WE HAVE A COM- PLETE STOCK OF THESE FAMOUS SLEDS, RANG- ING IN PRICE FROM Sleds $2.50 to $4.75 wants to see you at the Hoene oo ONE BRAND- ONE QUALITY- ne Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. Into this ONE, BRAND, we put the utmost quality! Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos—and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving,in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel.package. No “extra wrappers!’”’ Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiumsorcoupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity —that is CAMEL QUALITY. AVHATHAALOU ASO NESURERETSErOMa AUNLE COUEDOLERENTBNA | Perfection Oil Heaters | Be Se Sa Upstairs, down- stairs —- wherever needed—this handy Perfection Oil Heat- er spreads generous glowing warmth and adds a touch of cheery comfort to any‘room. You will surely need one this winter to chase away the chills. Come in and let us show them to you. BLACK TIN, NICKLE TRIM $9.50 BLUE ENAMEL NICKLE TRIM $12.00 Hardware aaqQgS]|] S| SSeS 5 haces camenAnORgma yea THE FARMER AND HIS MARKET. Does the farmer do well or ill when in time of low prices and diminished demand for his pro- ducts he deliberately plants smaller acreage? Should he be commended or rebuked for ad- justing his production to the conditions of his market? If the farmer is a kind of serf whose only purpose in life is to raise abundant food at the cheapest possible price for the other members of the commun- ity, he ought of course to plant all he can, work as hard as he can and raise all he can every year. If he is a selfsupporting citizen engaged in the business of producing foodstuffs for sale to his fellow citizens who are otherwise employed, it is hard to} see any reason why he _ should} not use his intelligence in esti-| mating the amount of his crops} that he can sell at such prices as | to give him a decent living, and | then restrict his production to| that amount. No one is aston- | BOSCH Service Station U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires A tire at a price to fit your purse COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP Hint. ished or shocked when a facturer closes Baw of plant because” the; cs not absorb his — Why should we ex: er to raise so much of his crop has to. away and the rest . him ing for his labor? Of course it is difficult for: farmers to tell exactly how much pee ae yoines eonaee in order to produce the necessary and ay th amount only an uncertain idea of his own share in the crop of the year should be, or of just what the millions of other farm- | situation, ' growing means of ieleccecntienae cation among farmers and the increasing efficiency of yee \tive organizations should help areas may go too far and: in a real shortage of food. But that does not affect the conclu- sion that the farmers have a per- fect right to adjust their work and eir production to they believe is to be the effect- ual demand, and that it is often wise for them to do it. The cotton planters of the South have this year done exact- ly ~~, Pyer gen that almost one half 0} t year’s great crop of thirteen million bales remain- Ben’ Ege another bum- may a the point of innlrteyf they planted less quarters. of their a prince and raised a crop of only some eight million bales-—the smallest crop since 1895. But the carry- over is so great that the visible supply of cotton is almost as large as ever, and the price has not been much affected by the crop reports. The grain farm- ers have not reduced their — age materially, and their oes likely to be about as large as year, though much smaller than the extraordinary crop of 1919. —Youth’s Companion. ed unsold per crop woul \2 Lumber Rate To East Cut, Chicago, I.—The transcontinental freight bureau announced rate reduc- tions on lumber, shingles and lumber products sfrom Pacific Coast pointe to the east and New England. ‘The interstate commerce commission has been asked to authorize publication of the new tariffe, The reductions range from 12 to 16% cents under present rates to trunk line association and New England points, Date for Grain Cut is Ordered. Washington.—The interstate com- merce commission issued an order calling upon the railroads in the west- ern and mountain Pacific group to put into effect on or before December 27 the reduction of approximately 16 per cent on interstate rates on grain, grain produce and hay recently or dered. ‘ Farm Loane Total $30,872,827 ' Washington, D. C.—Total. agricul- tural loans by the war finance cor- poration under the amendment of Aug: ust 24 last amounted to $30,572,327 ov November 16, the joint commission of agricultural inquiry was informed, This was on loans on which the ana ey has been pald over, | meee